davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07
CHINESE TEA,

Such as 90 Long, Sui Sing and Geo 10,
also Japan Tea aud many other brands too
numerous 10 mention.
A fine assortment always on hand Of new
styles Of bamboo Lounges and Chairs Of the
latest pattern. Extra fine and strong Cam
phor trunksan all sizes.
A No. 1. Chinese plain and colo,ed Mat
ting Chinese Pongee silk at very low figures.
Chinese white SIT; by the yard OF piece.
Chinese Tissue in all shades. Chinese Silk
Crepe.
Chinese Class Cloth, white, brown and
black, by the yard or piece, ut greatly reduced
prices.
A No. 1. assortment Of Chinese Silk Hand
kerchefs, plain and embroidered. hemsiiiched,
colored border, etc.
Chinese Silk Sashes Of every description.
Chinese plain and embroidered Slippers.
Chinese Fans in all styles.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07

A Word to our Gentlemen Patrons.
GENTLEMEN GENTLEMEN
Another knock out. Figh, to a 6nishi
Competitors completely demoralired. This
means business and don, you forge, Il. Every
body invited TO the great Strengthening Match
OF
100 fine worsted Suits al cost price.
80 Pair Of Stylish Haiiline Corkserew Pants.
3 100 Pair Of Broadcloih Pants.
$50 Suits Of Handsome four-buuon Cut.
away, elegantly trimmed and made at bed
rock price.
Laies, novelties in fashionable Neckwear
from as cents upward.
UNDERWEAR.
Full finished Vienna and BalbFigan Suits
from 81. 50 upward.
A complete line Of fine Felt and Straw
Hats at greatly reduced Prices.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07
Central ADVERTISEMENTS.
JUST RIVED
- by -
The SIS. Australia

n SUMMER DISPLAY OF FINE
"A Novelties in DRY GOODS. A very
attractive stock now opening comprising
american aud French Nuusveiling. Foreign
and Domestic bingham, Seersuckers and
Prints. Novelties IN Wash Fabrics, Etc.
DRESS GOODS.
High Novelties in Cheeks end Plaids.
sILKSi SILKSi SILKSi
sATINl sATEENi SATINi
PARASoLSl PARASoLsi
All the popular Styles in Silk and Satin,
Lace covered, etc.
LACESi LACESl LACESi
Prices completely slaughtered. The largest
assortment in REAL FLOUNCING.
A fine display Of Oriental Laccs, spanish
Laces.
Great Bargai In Torhou and i.-so
Laces.
Hosiery! Hosiery.
lust received complete line Of Lad
Childrcs's and Mems Pine Hosiery IN plan
and fancy styles.
Fancy linen embroidered Handkerchief at
greatly reduced prices.
Special Sale Of corsets.
We desire to call the Ladies' attention to
this special department. A complete assort.
ment u Duslles aud Iloopskins constantly on
hand. Ladies will 6nd Il to their advantage
to examine our goods before purchasing else
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07
GREAT BARGAINS IN EHBUOIDERlRS.

MILLINERYi MILLINERY
Summer Bnneis. Summer Hats, Magnificent
Millinery.
The only place In Honolulu where stylish
Millinery can be bought at low prices.
We offer special Inducements A fine a..
sortment Of Childrens
SCHOOL HATS.
Ostrich Tips, Shaded Ostrich Pompones,
Plain Pompones, Plumes, Hat
Ornaments, Etc.
Ladies take look at them whether you de-
sire to purchase them or not--a real bargain.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

Dull soutache braid appears as .
trimming on many of the fall wraps.
Bear and beaver are mostly seen as
fur trimmings on the early importa-
tons
Stripes and plaids still hold high
position in popular favor.
Coat sleeves are gradually being
superseded by more elaborate designs
for dressy toilets.
Fancy belts are In favor to wear with
blouse waists.
The large pins for fastening hats
and bonnets are becoming elaborate
affairs.
The new striped plumes are exceed
ingly elegant in effect
For winter house dresses, or for
street wear under very long cloaks, are
dresses made with round waist and
single skirt
Jackets of all styles, principally the
Louis XIV, promise to be favorites for
home toilets. These jackets are worn
with various skirts.
Passementeries Of applique silk cord
into which fur is introduced will be
employed as border for house dresses
having single skirts.
Travelling dresses for brides are Of
steel-gray smoke or fawn-colored faced
cloth, tailor made and trimmed with
oxidized silver braid. IN \. World.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19
Heads to the North.

The superstition that human beings
should sleep with their heads to the
North is believed by the French to have
for its foundation a scientific fact
They affirm that each human system
is in itself an electric battery, the head
being one Of the electrodes, the feet
the other. Their proof was discovered
from experiments which the Academy
of Sciences was allowed to make on
the body Of man who was guillotined.
This was taken the instant it fell and
placed upon pivot free to move as 1t
might The head part, after a little
vacillation. turned to the north and
the body then remained stationary.
It was turned half way round by one
Of the professors. and again the head
end of the trunk moved slowly to the
cardinal point due North. the same
results being repeated until the final
arrestation of organic movement :
Science.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19

tainty the birds determine upon the
proper time The male often mounts
tho nest to examine it serape of lit
tie here and little there, and then
covers the places over again carefully.
When he finds that the temperature
OF the mass is what it should be. he
digs numerous holes about the axis OF
the mound, and in each one of these
holes the female drops an egg with the
blunt end up. After the male has
closed these holes both birds go away,
the male only returning from time to
time to regulate the heat covering the
eggs more or less. according to the
moisture and temperature of the at
mospherc. After about three weeks
the young are Matched. They are en-
tirely covered with feathers. their
wings are well developed. and they
seem as strong as our domestic chick
ems. The whole process reminds one
of the development Of the butterfly.
which is able to fly soon after leaving
the chrysalis. After about twelve
hours the young brush turkeys appear
| merry and active. wandering about
with their parents. but in the after
noon they are buried in the nest again
by their careful father. o. the third
day they are able to fly, and after that
are perfectly independent. Their pro-
cess of Matching has been repeatedly
carried out by brush turkeys in cap
tivity. as, for instance. in the Berlin
Geological Garden, when they formed
! the center of attraction for friends
and students OF zoology. -Deutscht
| Llustrirte Zettup9.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19
THE BRUSH TURKEY
The Unique Process OF Matching Adopted
by This Intelligent Bird.

The Unique Process Of Matching Adopted
by This Intelligent Bird.
..All birds hatch their eggs. Zool-
ogy knows very few exceptions to this
rule, and although old works on nat
ural history states that the sun relieves
the ostrich of this duty, it is now
known that she attends to the work
most conscientiously. Only the cuckoo
succeeds in Sinking this business en-
tirely. leaving her little ones to the
mercy Of kind hearted little singers.
Besides this bird, we may mention the
brush turkey as one which does not
hatch its eggs, but it is more conscien-
tious about the matter than the cuckoo
The brush turkey (7dlegnlius luthan'D
is a powerful bird. attaining size OF
about thirty one inches. and can be
recognized by its powerful build,
rather long neck. large head,
sharp bent beak. strong feet,
and short rounded wings. The scar
let Of the featherless neck
and the yellow pouch de-
pendent therefrom stand out
In 00ClQou contrast 10 CHe DTOWn
plumage. The home of the brush tur-
key is In the thick forests Of Australia.
At mating time lin the spring. the
male develops surprising amount Of
activity and industry. He picks out q
sheltered spot for nest, and then goes
| to work to build mount. With his
strong feet he throws a quantity Of
leaves, fibers Of wood. small twigs. dry
grass, etc, into heap behind him, and
this forms the center of large circle,
the periphery Of which soon appears
perfectly clean; and mound about ,
yard and half high is built. While
other birds go at once to their newly
pre- pared homes and begin to lay theil
eggs. the brush turkey pursues an en-
tirely different course. The wise Great
ure waits several weeks until the fer
mentatjon and decomposition of tn
vegetable matter in the heap ha
generated heat Of about 104 deg
F., the temperature required for eihc
natural or artificial Matching Of eggs
Il Il wonderful to 500 with what esg
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19
COSTUMES IN COREA.
Where Wadded Stockings ana MANY
Other Curious Things Arc Worn.

Whore Wadded Stockings and Many
Other Curious Things Are Worn.
While the Chinese are considered
conservative in matters Of costume,
the Coreans are even more SO, mas
much as their dress to-day is the same
that the Chinese was before the Manchu
conquest. The dress is seen in its
original in the uniform Of the quesos.
who are descended from the old guard,
or hereditary soldier class Of Corea.
and are now body Of home guards at
che disposal Ct the Foreign Office.
Their dress is recognized as the uniform
Of the Foreign Office, and two or more
Of them are detailed to each foreign
resident, along with the guard of sol
diers. The queso carries notes, pre-
cedes one with the cards when calling,
and is a general master Of outside cere-
monies and major-domo Of the COM
pound. He wears large white trousers.
confined by leggins or high stockings
half way to the knee. The Corean
stocking is a formidable thing. padded
so thickly with cotton that the foot
looks deformed, but the quantity for
each stocking is matter regulated
by the law Of the land. The quesos
wear long blue cotton or gauze gown
over their white gowns. but how many
gowns and short jackets 60 under II
can only be computed on hot days
journey, when the queso diyests him-
self Of them one at time, and ID
peeled of as many skins as an onion.
On the hottest days he wears next his
skin a reed framework like jacket.
covering the back and tapping in front
where it opens to put on. This frame
holds the clothing out, admits Of cool
currents of air, and keeps the gowns
from sticking with perspiration or los.
ing their color. A slim queso suddenly
becomes square shouldered and OF fine
build outwardly until he peels down
the hidden lattice-work. and then he
looks for all the world as II he were
wearing his bones outside Of his skin,
and not unlike Sydney Smiths ideal
man. who took of his skin and sal
down in his bones on hot day. In the
same way they wear deep cuff Of
reed-work that keeps the wrists free
and cool. and tho upper-class swelis
have these cuffs made of white horse
hair. woven in beautifully fine, opel
patterns ~6k LOUIS Gi0bs psn0cre&
?
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
IN HUSHED REPOSE.

The city lies in hushcd rcpose,
The wintry night-wind freshly blows,
As Tito rock the Graded host
In slumber's sweet oblivion lost.
But harks a sound and lol sight
That wakes the town in dead OF night.
A shrek and glare,
cry of despair
At the flames in their ire,
For the one word IL "Firel'
The people rush out
And, with hurry and shout,
Press on TO tho light
As it brightens the night,
And spreads like banner unfurled up on higb
sign and a terror against the dark skyl
But bark to the clatter. than music more sweet
OF the rolling wheels and the horses feet
Z" Out Of the way--out OF the way!
They come TO saye-now clear the
way"
A sea OF faces upward turned
One fear by every heart inurned;
I3y ruddy light Is clearly read
On every brow the anxious dread.
A mother mid the bright light stands,
Her neck tight claspcd by baby hands,
And through roar and hiss,
Not quite they miss
Her piteous frenzied cry;
But mounting quick on high
hero springs,
His helm star
OF hope that filings
A halo far
Mid the lurid light,
For moment lost, then dimly seen
As It CLEANS on the sight,
The curling wrcaths OF smoke betweeni
Up the ladder One rushed, but Three came
down,
And the Swinging helm is hero's crownl
Yet heeds not he what people say,
He only bids them "clear the wayi"
-Camitia Crostand IN Chambers Journal
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19

'rm going to get married." said a
young travelling man to a bachelor
friend.
Indeed. Well, wish you much
Joy. and trust that you realize the re-
sponsibility you are about to under
take"
Eyes, sir; think Irealize the re-
sponsibility. have settled down. and
changed my habits very much"
That's right Spend your even
ings at home and read good solid
books"
"What would you recommend"
II think Paradise Lost would be
the best thing you could take for a
starter Merchant Traveller.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL,


There is no paddock on the door TO
Heaven.
-Princeton's entering class is about
one hundred and forty.
There are sixty-eight tribes OF In
dams in our country without Christian
missionaries.
AS it is easier to run down hill
thar 70 hold back, so is It often easier
to float with the tide than to guard
conviction. - Pomeroy's Advance
Thought
The Austrian Government has de-
cided that American missionaries have
no right to conduct worship in halls or
chapeis, but are strictly limited to
.house-worship."
Prof. George II. Palmer. OF Har-
ward College, said at the last commence
ment that the father who gave his son
more than 81. 200 year at Harvard
was doing the young man an injury.
"A Kentucky farmer recently with
drew his child from the public school
because of the infidel doctrines which
was there taught. He would not have
his son learn such nonsense as--the
world is round.
One Of the recent graduates OF the
Woman's Medical College in New York
was Chinese girl. Kin Yamei. She
stood at the head of her class, snd Is
thorough scholar. able to read and
write in five languages
Lady Burdett- Coutts has cstab-
lished in West Cork an industrial fish,
ing-school, where the Irish boys learn
the most approved modes Of fishing,
besides carpentry, bodybuilding. net
making and fish-curing
In Greece the government permits
the free distribution Of Scriptures, and
protects the colporteurs. The Gospels
in the original (old) Greek are used as
a reading book in the higher classes Of
seminary school. Public Opinion.
Tho "old fence at Yale College
on which successive generations OF
collegians have sat, sung and smoked,
is to be taken down, one condition OF
the gift Of $125. 600 for the new build
ing being that 1t stand on the corner
now occupied by the fence.
Il The Reformed Church In Hungary
has !. 1850 regular organized congrega-
! tions, with 1909 pastors. Its schools
contain 202.s9S pupils, with 1928
teachers. Its theological colleges are
attended by 800 students. In addition.
services on behalf OF scattered Protest
, ants are occasionally held In some
1851 places. -Indianapotss Journal.
! Said Sam Small, at Worcester,
Mass, the other day: "Since last
summer have been very i'll. and very
: near unto death. During my illness
read the book of Job very frequently,
, and gained much comfort and good
from 1t, leading to deeper and more
, abundant blessing than l had evel
known before. / recommend 1t as thu
D | very bulwark of God against infidelity
: skepticism, and science, falsely &
} | called"
: From the last annual report OF thu
8 Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
: sions IL appears that there are thirty
: nine churches In the denomination
r which contributed upwards Of 5000
, last year TO Foreign Missions. eight o
z them in New York City. OF the entir
= number, three gave over $40, 900, tn
Q Fifth Avenue church, DIR. John Halls
J. leading off with $28,000; three CAV
IS more than 81. 600, and two over %, 600
/, 1t is noticeable that the church whic
o stands second in the list Of large givez
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19

AT recent seance in Rochester.
N Y. by a medium from Brooklyn.
several written communications. pur-
porting to come from the spirit world,
were handed out from the cabinet
Six of the notes in which tho chirogra-
phy seemed to be the most dissimiiar
were submitted to experts in the mat
ter Of handwriting. Both of the cx-
perts agreed that not more than two
persons wrote The notes. and ono
Of them was inclined to think that all
were written by the same hand, A
pencil-drawing. pnporting to be n por-
trait Of J M lugclow, represented her
- 3 man.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19
ESCAPED FROM SIBERIA.
An Exile's Thrilling story OF His Flight
From Russia's Penal Colony.

An Exile's Thrilling Story OF His Flight
From Russia's Penal Colony.
A Russian political exile who recent
" made his escape from Siberia tells
thrilling story Of his escape and the
hardships which he endured in his at
tempt to regain his liberty. He is
man Of about middle age, of pleasant
appearance, and speaks English well,
as most educated Russians do. He
gives his name as Baker, name which
he assumed since his arrival in Lon
don.
With numerous companions Baker
was sent into exile early in 1881 for
completely in some plot against the
Cars life, and immured within one
of the Siberian interior villages, sur
rounded by vast tracts of ice and snow.
Here the prisoners were left in the
keeping Of few guards, but they were
prevented from escaping far more
effectually by the fear of becoming the
prey OF the fierce wolves, whose bay
ing at night could be distinctly heard
on all sides of the village. The idea
and hope of escape never leaves an ex-
lies mind, says Baker, and his one alb
sorbing thought was how to reach free
dom. and the hope Of accomplishing
this rem aims with an exile until death.
The exiles were obliged to go into the
forests near by and cut what wood they
used. and it was by this very means
that Baker succeeded in GLIDING the
vigilance Of the guards and in leaving
the village.
| One day while he and compan-
ion were securing their supply Of wood,
they accidentally came upon small
opening, concealed by an evergreen
tree, which led to q good-sized cave
Here was means Of escape. Without
giving the details, which Baker relates
50 fully, it is enough to say that the
two exiles kept the matter secret, and
removed day by day to the cave such
Of their provisions as they could spare
without exciting attention. When the
cave was stocked with food enough to
last for some time if frugally used, the
men prepared to take their departure
and begin the hard, doubtful struggle
for liberty. So. one day, they went out
for wood but did not return. OF course
search was made for them, and the
country secured. but having thrown
their pursuers off the track. the exiles
lived securely for nearly two weeks
within sight Of their recent place Of
confinement At the end Of that time
they came out of their hiding place
and began journey full Of hair
breadth escapes and shocking suffer
ings.
| After innumerable dangers from
wolves, from Cossacks. from freezing
and starvation, they fially reached
civilization; but Bakers companion
died soon after their escape from thu
effects Of the terrible exposures he hat
endured. Baker says that there is al
organized movement on foot amonl
nihilists to effect the escape Of larg'
number of prominent political exiles
, and that the arrangements for the &C
, complishment Of the plan are most ex
/ tensive. Nihlists in all parts of tn
! world have contributed to the funt
necessary to carry out the design
; which will soon be put into operation
i-LoMdon Cor. Chicago 4esk
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19
His Practical Value /.

Tommy Jagged five)-What do you
do to the theater, Mr.. Simpkinsp"
Simpkins "a dude)-D-do to the the
alter, my little manp ] don't do any
thing at the theater. lam not an ac-
tor. W-what put that in your heada
Tommy-W Well. sister Annie said she
wouldnt have you around only she
Thought you WIRE good for ths theaser
once week. --JNdge,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19

A humpback met malicious one
eyed neighbor.
"Ah," said the latter, ''you have
your load on your back early this
morning"
yes" responded the humpback,
looking intently at the one-eyed man;
lit must be rather early. ! see you
have only got one blind OPEN
Texas Sifttsgs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19
WIT AND WISDOM.

When men are deficient in reason,
they usually make up in rage.
Hidden virtue is often despiseds In
asmuch as nothing extols itin our eyes
Good Judgment is = tender that
carries moral coal for every charac-
ter's engine.
He who has health has hope; and
he who has hope has every thing
Arabian Proverbs.
Without laws is nothing Of good;
without observance thereof Is every
thing of evil.-Bocon.
Little Johnny-Papa, what are
CROWN painsP Papa-All pains are
groan pains, Johnny It'd Bits.
Sweet things are generally sticky.
That's the reason 20 many men get
stuck" on pretty girls -Nsv Hcvsn
NetOs.
Good intentions are flowers, good
acts are the fruit which alone bring
more flowers. - Pomeroy's Adronce
Thought.
If every person had to carry the
toll of his own mistakes, how tired
some persons would be. Pomeroy's
Advance Thoughts.
What kind Of boys go TO Heaven
asked the Sunday-school superintend-
ent Dead boys" yelled the young
est member Of the infant class. --Jor-
dan On ~ Times
-Moriarty Sure an wudn'd wurrk
on that shcaffold, Slevin, an git kilt for
a farrum! Slevin-Yez wudn't ehp
faith, and I'd do that same, Moriarty;
and phIn got kilt I'd have the farrum
| to farl back onl-Puck.
lit is beautiful thing to see
husband and wife Of one mind" re-
marked the sentimental Mrs Blogg
yes snarled the practical Mr..
Blogg, s.but it makes deal Of differ
ence which of 'em carries the mind!'-
NJ y Ledger.
MacGlew-Miss Smith, allow mo 70
introduce some Scotch friends Mr..
Hugh Donald, Mr.. Hugh. Mr.. McHugh.
Mr.. Hugh McHugh-Hugh, and Mr..
Hugh-Hugh; Mr.. Macgreggor Hugh
Miss Smith-Whew! Faints and falIA
-7osOn Topics.
Keeping an End in View
.sOh, always have end in view"
Twas thus the preacher spoke;
But ere his discourse was half through,
This thought in some awoke,
That II he had his sermons end
In view when he began,
The fact proclaimed their preaoher-frien1
most far sighted man.
Boston BssdgeI.
| Mammals it any thing serious.
doctorp Physician-I am afraid IL 4,
madam. What has the boy been eat
ingp Mammal CAM imagine. I'm
sure. noticed he looked . little pale
yesterday, and ! got him up simple
| little dinner with my own hands last
night, but Harold (gripingly) m
mamma belongs to the B-barmecide
cooking club, doctor. Judge.
Can you tell me where ! can find
the reporter that wrote that articlef''
asked an irate individual Of the city
editor. Il want him discharged imme-
diately." II really don't think you
could have him discharged" replied
tho city editor. cautiously. s'Why not
sir. Idcmand it." You see the pro
prietor Of the paper wrote that You
might 60 and ask him to suspend
publication, hqWcyer. - Wasksngtes
Gitie
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19
Old Statue Unearthed.

Near Baia, on the Gulf OF Naples.
Italy, gigantic Dioscuri statue has
been unearthed. 1t is in q most re-
markable state Of preservation. The
nose, chin and toes, and the full curls
surrounding an oval face like a wreath,
are quite perfect. A few fingers lie all
that is wanting. Head and legs are
broken of. But the two faces Of the
break fit so exactly upon each other
that the figure can easily be restored.
The dioscuras stands erect and Is
naked, except the toga covering shout
der and arm. There is no pedestal.
1t was sculptured during the time OF
the Roman empire, most probably by
a Greek artistic Chicago Ne,os.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19

--s'My cupo of joy is very full. sings .
poet. Well. let it be. gentle one. Don't
try 10 change places with ths cuR--
Yo0ker3 StateSmGak